Best Of
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
(NFSA)With Mawson In The South (1912) Australian daybill comprising of footage obtained from a first led by Dr Douglas Mawson Australasian Antarctica expedition (!911-1914).
(Unknown ) 
(NFSA)Southward Ho! with Mawson (1930) glass lantern slide and a poster of Siege Of The South (1931), two films that were compiled from a second expedition to the Antarctica called BANZARE, which was again was led by Mawson between 1929-31. Capt. Frank Hurley was the cinemaphotographer on both expeditions.
How rare is material from these three films? Some real life history advertised here which would be wonderful to own..
HONDO
1
Re: Questions for Bruce-EMP
"Might be a bug in the latest software update."
Yes. The update is on AuctionAnything, the company that hosts the auctions.
But eMoviePoster.com has to synch a lot of stuff to their data, and they messed a lot of that up with their update.
We are rushing to get it all fixed, but its complicated!
More on this tomorrow.
Thanks for understanding. The silver lining is that the first auctions don't close for 9 days.
Yes. The update is on AuctionAnything, the company that hosts the auctions.
But eMoviePoster.com has to synch a lot of stuff to their data, and they messed a lot of that up with their update.
We are rushing to get it all fixed, but its complicated!
More on this tomorrow.
Thanks for understanding. The silver lining is that the first auctions don't close for 9 days.
Bruce
1
Re: The Science Fiction Quiz
Don't you hate it when you know you've seen those image before but you can't remember where they're from?
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
By having extensively searched over many many year, mainly on Google and Trove, Daybill images I have on file are numerous.Rick said:how do you find these rarities?
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
I think in all probability they just didn't think of adding a blank space!
Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
(Both Wil)Wheels Across A Wilderness (1966) early 16mm commercial released film daybill and one sheet film posters.
Two things to highlight here are firstly a one sheet produced for a commercial 16mm Australian release is indeed rare. The only one that I am aware of. Secondly no blank section appearing on the bottom of the daybill, and also the one sheet. It would certainly appear that this practice of having a blank space added was only introduced at a later period of time, most likely very early 1970s with the surfing film boom.
HONDO
1
Re: The Horror Quiz
Reveal time for 335, White Zombie from 1932, Another well known Bela Lugosi film from the 1930s.
HONDO
2
Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
dedeposter said:
I'd say that the 35mm prints would have been blow ups from 16mm, common practice in those days.
On checking I found that Escape World Safari! 111 was originally shot on Arrifex 16SR2 cameras (16mm). Then as you mentioned it would have been blown up to 35mm, with this being the print submitted to the Australian film censor.
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
The World Safari films were screened around Australia in sports clubs and small venues and posters had the blank space for screening details to be added.
John
1
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